Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1901 — Page 4
4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Prets, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance tl.00 Six months..... 60 Three months .25
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
THE DAILY .lOURSAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance 15.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the PostofTice at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
vj FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901.
ALABAMA is following the course which Mississippi, South Carolina Louisiana, North Carolina and Mary land marked out, and which Virginia is also to take. By a large majority Alabama has declared in favor of holding a constitutional convention, which is to meet on May 21. Many things are intended to be done in that conven tion, but the chief work which it will do will be to devise a plan by which it can efface the negro vote and keep the Democratic party dominant. This object, indeed, is openly avowed by the Democratic leaders. Moreover, they promise to abolish the great bulk of the black voters without disfranchising any of the whites.
ALABAMA voted to disfranchise her negroes last Tuesday and the Louisville Times says on the subject: "As a class the Alabama negroes didn't raise a hand to prevent their disfranchisement. Suffrage is a privilege, not a right, and if the blacks have not enough spirit to demand and fight for the ballot they have no business with it."
Press dispatches indicate that in many sections of the state it would have cost a negro his life to have gone to the polls on Tuesday. It would have required fighting spirit of a foolhardy kind to have braved the dangers in order to vote against a question that was already settled.
ATLANTA Constitution (Dem.): There is nothing in the demands made by congress which in the least conflict with the spirit of the Teller resolution, and as soon as this fact is made clear to the Cubans they will doubtless acquiesce in those demands. An agreement will be reached under which the closest possible relations will be maintained between the Cuban government and the government of the United States and the people of the two countries. That will eventually bring annexation or "acquisition," if Mr. Olney pleases, and it will come tunder circumstances most advantageous to that country and this. The annexation of Cuba is inevitable. That it should come through friendship rather than by force seems to us self-evident.
TIIE LEADING ITEM. The product of the dairy and the hen in the United States in the year 1900 amounted to $675,000,000. It will be interesting to compare this with the value of some other principal products: Dairy and hen 8075,000,000 Corn. 751,000.000 Hay 44(i,000,000 Cotton (1899) 335,000,000 Wheat 323,000,000 Oats 209,000,000 PiB iron (1899) 245,000,000 Coal (1899) 256,000,000 Copper (1898) 104,000,000 Gold and silver (1899) 142,000,000
The above table will probably be an eye opener to thousands who have always regarded the dairy and poultry yard as small side issues on the farm. Of recent years, however,'the cow and hen have made themselves felt as producers of ready money for the farmer, and their importance has been to a degree appreciated. Practically the whole product of the dairy and poultry yard is consumed in the United States.
A MOST significant article is contributed to the May World's Work, just at this time when the Cuban commissioners have arrived in Washington to confer with the President. Senator O. H. Piatt, of Connecticut, who. as chairman of the senate committee on relations in Cuba, and author of the much discussed Piatt amendment, is the man most prominently connected with the subject, in this article sums up the whole matter of Cuban relations, and outlines the conclusion to which it must lead. "The keynote of the matter is," he Bays, "that Cuba shall be and remain independent under a staple republican government, which the United States will assist in maintaining against foreign aggression or domestic disorder. Cuba needs this, because it will be practically powerless either to repel foreign aggression or to maintain peace and order at home if the turbuleUpe of the past shall reappear." But £he strange attitude of the Cubans at present, has led to the commissi trip to Washington, is that, as a of course, "they will have a righi call upon the United States for defense, but will not agree in advance that we may assert tnat right. The United States Jasks for nothing more than this, but it recognizes its obliga-
tion and insists upon its right to see that such results are to be permanently secured." The conference between the President and the commission will doubtless focus further discussion upon this very point, and such a conclusion as Senator Piatt points out is inevitable might well furnish a basis for the settlement of our whole "colonial problem.
Old Time Favorites Bagged. The police Wednesday arrested sev eral drunks and landed among others the old time tried favorites, Nig Sering and Malachi Bill Scott. These gentle men have figured prominently in police circles for the last fifteen years, and Wednesday was not the first occasion they have graced the dock together.
Will Move His Grocery.
J. C. Pry has rented the store room in the old opera house block on north Washington street, and on May 1 will move his stock of groceries from west Main streot into it.
DAILY AilKICT ItKPOKX
Prevailing Prices For Grain. Provisions ami Livestock on April 24.
Indianapolis Cirain and Livestock. Wheal—Wilson, 73c No. 2 red, firm, 73c. Corn—Strong No. 2 mixed, 44i/_.e. Oats—Weak No. mixed, 27VaC~ Cuuh'- 1- ii-ui nl S!{.00fi/7».75. I lojfs—Slow at $5.00(17(J.OU. Sheep—Quiet at $2.25®'-!.40. Lambs—Quiet at $3.75g3.25.-.:-
Chicago irain and Provisions. Opened. Closed I
Wheat—
April .... -May Jul.v
Corn—
April May Jnlv oatsApril .... May .Inly 1 'or!i April .... May .Inly
Liml—
May .Inly ..... Sept
Kihs-
M.iy .lulv Sept. .....
•72% 72% 72%
.71%
•4G y2 -44%|
47%
.48% •44%
.20% 26% .25%
.25% 25^1
14 37
14 22 14 37 14 40 14 02
8 07 8 15 7 07 8 02 7 95 8 00
8 12 8 17 7 87 7 00 7 82 7 87
ClosIiiK'eash markets—'Wheat, 72%c conT 47%c oais, 20%L' porli, $14.37 larti, ?S.15 ribs, $8.17.
Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. red and longberry, 75c. Corn—No. 2 white, 4U^4e No. 2 mixed 4S%c.
Oats—NfiL 2 mixed, :i0c No. 2 white, 31e Cattlv Strong at if:i.00Q.r.25. Hogs—Slow at $4.n0fe5.00. Shoep-^lrm at l.t0. Lambs--Steady at S.'t.OO^jfj.OO.
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Firm No. 2 red, 77c. Com—Strong No. 2 mixed, 4S%c. Outs™ Firm No. 2 mixed, 29c. Call li -SI runs at 2.XriS/.~.25. "v Hojts—Strong att .¥-!.2ri(itfU)5. Sheep—St runs at $2.rj0tf/-1.50. Lambs—Quiet at $4.00^.0.75.
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle—Weak steers, .fJJ.OOiQO.OO stockr*. .*2.7..»(I7 4.7 HOSTS--KIIH.V at $4.r»0fi/ifi.071A Sheer'—Steady at ."lOral.00.-
Lamb.-—\\ eak at
New York Livestock.
Cattle—Steady at ?3.00@r.!)0. Hogs— Firm at l-l0rr ti.4r. Sheep-Firmer at $4.li0(j£f.20. Lambs—Higher at. [email protected].
Kant liuflalo Livestock.
Cattle-Steady at [email protected]... HOITS—Active at $4.25(^.0.20. Sheep—Weal at ifo.50(174.fill. Lambs—Strong at [email protected].
Toledo Grain.
Wheat-Active cash, 70Vic May, 75%c. Corn—Hull: No. 2 cash, 4G%e. Oats--Q*uiiH No. 2 cash, 27%e. •'r-s-:??'1
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms 3 and 4, Ramsey block, Crawfordsville.
Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— 73 73K
..7lXr72 12H-X
May July... OOKN May 4776to48K July 4476-45
LARD—
May 8.22 July 8.07
71% V1H
72%ti 731.
49 45
OATS—
May 26 July 25 PORK— May 14.87 July 14.52
47 44
48a 45Ha
26%-27 263*
26* 25?irt
25«
14.52 14.70
14.37 14.62
14.45a 14.57
8.22 H. 10
8.20 8.07
8.20 8.07
Receipts—Hogs, 22,000 Cattle, 9,500, Sheep, 12,000. Car lots—Wheat 43, corn 72, oats 159.
N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth, 215. Mixed [email protected] Heavy 6.70® 6.10
Bough 6.70® 5.80 Light 5.70© 6.00
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 75-80 Corn 41-42 Timothy hay ..8.00-10.00 Oats 22-25 Clover seed 5.50-6 00 Hens Cocks .'. Turkey toms, old Turkey toms, young Turkey hens, old Turkey hens, voung Ducks Geese .! Butter Eggs Sidemcat Lard
7 2
4V4 6V4 6 7 4-6 4 15 10 1Yt
(5
NORTH UNION.
James Foster, of Tinkersville, was in this vicinity Tuesday. Miss Lucilla Johnson visited Miss Glenn Wray Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Stump spent Friday evening with Mrs. Robert Smith. John Wilkinson and family spent Saturday night with Bud Wray's.
Elmer Coons spent Tuesday evening with Clifford and Clara Kirkendall. Mr. Demoret, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Ramsey are going to have new 'phones.
Mrs. Pearl Bowers, son and niece, Mabel Saunders, spent Friday with Aaron Faust.
Miss Mattie Whitesel is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Maude Kinney, of Lapland, this week.
Mrs. A1 Hamilton, son and daughter, and Mrs. Harry Gallaher called on Mrs. Charles Lamson Friday afternoon.
"Now good digestion waits on tite, and. health on both." if it doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters.
TH15 CRIME CONFESSED
Guilty Parents Who Buried Inftuit Alive At .\e\v York. New York. April 25.—Francesca Spinuolo, who is in jail at White Plains, is'. Y., with Uivio Buttacavalla, her uncle, the two having been arrested al'ler an alleged attempt to bury a baby alive, lias made a Confession to Mrs. .larvis, the jail matron. The girl said her uncle was the father of the child which she hud borne. Site said furl her lull, her jucle came to licr home in Now York aud told her to lake the baby atul come with him for a walk. lie took her to Hastings and when the ravine was reached he wanted to kill 1 he baby with his hatchet, but she pro willed him doing this and begged that ii. be not harmed in that manner, lie lmally relented and the baby \v is buried.
They 11 :i 1 JUM. betruu to cover it up when she heard a noise behind her, and, looking around, saw McEvery, the laborer who rescued the baby. She spoke to her uncle and they fled. Al'ter running a little distance she wanted to go back and get the baby, but her uncle threatened to kill her if she returned. She did not dare disobey lii
111.
110
London, April 25.—It is rumored that the British agent: in New Orleans has discovered that Boer agents, employed as cattlemen, have infected horses destined for South Africa with glanders and other diseases. Hundreds of these animals are said to have died 011 the way to the Cape, while many on their arrival have had to be destroyed. The government has wired the British agents in Texas and elsewhere to take some precautions, and it is hoped that the United States authorities will also take measures.
An Important Surrender. Manila, April 25.—.Major Noble, adjutant general of the department of the istiyas, has received the surrender of Quentin Salas and three of his officers. All the insurgents under Salas will surrender. It is claimed that this will terminate the insurrection in the island of Panay.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
She was glad, she said,
that the baby was alive, and wished it were it her so she could care for it.
llicir I-1 mi I Kestuiii Placer Springlield. Ills., April 25.—The re mains of Abraham Lincoln and members of his family, wl..cli have rested in a temporary stone vault near the national Lincoln monument since March 10, l'JOO, when the work of rebuilding the monument was commenced, were yesterday afternoon replaced in the crypt in the monument. The removal of the bodies from the temporary vault to the monument was attended by
formal ceremony. It
was decided not to reopen the casket containing the body of Lincoln, that having been done when the body was moved 14 years ago. The remains now repose in the splendid tomb which the state of Illinois has spent $100,000 in rebuilding, are those of Abraham Lincoln, his wife, and their three sons, Willie, Thomas and Eddie, and Abraham, son of Robert T. Lincoln.
A Steamship 011 Firo.
lYnsacola. 1 ia., April 25.—Fire was discovered yesterday morning in the cotton cargo of the Spanish steamship Alicia of the Sierra line for Liverpool, which lias tin board l.JsuO bales of cotton and general cargo, valued at $1. 0,000. A la rye force of men under the direction ol a board of survey fought the lire all day. Two locomotives were used to throw water iuto the hold. The hatches were then shut air tight and will be kept so for 24 hours. The board will then see if the lire is out. One side of the vessel was red-hot. during the morning and the wooden deck is covered with a running .stream of melted pitch. One of the crew who attempted' to go into the hold to direct a stream of water was badly burned and another overcome by smoke.
was
Britons Hear a liumor.
.!
1-
LADOGA RURAL ROUTEINO John Carter is on the sick list. Hamilton Vancleave sports a new bicycle.
Uley Vancleave is working for Tilghman Easley, of New Market. Geo. Utterback and wife went to Crawfordsville Tuesday on business.
Miss Mattie Whitesel is spending a week with her cousin. Maude Kinney. Rumor has it that there will be "a wedding on the route soon. Guess who?
John Carter, while burning brush, threw a Si:iO gold watch in the fire and burned it up.
STONY POINT.
Miss Fay Harpe went calling on the sick Sunday. Miss Edith Compton called on Minta Barnett Monday.
Lemuel Ocheltree visitedihome folks on Saturday and Sunday. William Turpin boughttsome hay of Cobert Gilkey Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Harpe and daughter, Fay, wero at the county seat Saturday. Those that are numbered with' the sick are Mr. and Mrs. Turpin and Miss Minta Barnett.
Hattie Layne and mother, Mrs. Joseph Stonebraker, were in Crawfordsville Saturday.
Miss Minta Barnett, who has been under the doctor's care for several days, is no better.
Mr. Campbell, with his supply house on wheels, will make his trips through here on Thursdays.
We have not seen the remonstrance against the saloon at Alamo yet. We suppose the people are wanting someone to sling gin in their town.
TRY our job printing department and ge$ first class work at reasonable prices.
POSSUM RIDGE.
Opal Hadley is working at W. Miles'. Clayton measles.
Rogers is very -sick with
wife have gone to
Andy Stilwell and housekeeping. Milt Vancleave and Novia Piles have purchased a new buggy. Gins, look out.
Jack Ferrell and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Parke county.
After Mr. Crain's long search for a place he has succeeded in finding one near/New Market
Jim Nelson, a Philippine soldier, has returned home and is visiting relatives in this neighborhood.
Ed Graham and wife and Reuben Mills and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with A. N. Smith.
FIDDLERS' POINT.
HAllie Douglas is boarding at Shube Vail's. 'Mrs. King is working for Mrs. Sallie
Paxton. George Dawson is working for Sam Blanton
Samuel Blanton and family spent Sunday at James Conrad's. George King spent Sunday at Prank Smith's of Cherry Grove.
Allie Douglas and Charles Vail is ditching for Mr. Snyder. Harvey Weaver, mother and sister, spent Saturday and Sunday in Crawfordsville.
Several of the church members of Young's Chapel met at the church and gave it a good cleaning.
CALIFORNIA.
Hal Utterback is working for Wm Walker. Miss Grace Elmore is working at E M. Morrow's.
Henry Taylor is working for William McClamrock Will Utterback spent last Saturday and Sunday at home.
Miss Pearl Cowan is staying with relatives at Wesley this week. The party at Mrs. Matt Utterback's Tuesday night was well attended.
A small house with its contents on George Marshtetter's farm near Round Hill was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning.
Vandalia Iine Excursions. To Vincennes, Ind., April 26 and 27, one fare round trip, $3.35, good to—eturn including April 28. Account Travelers' Protective Association.
To Logansport, account annual encampment G. A. R. and W. R. C., $1.30 round trip. Sell May 13, 14 and 15: all good to return including April 18. Direct line.
To Kansas City and return, $14.85. Seil June 9 and 10. Good to return June 11 to 14. Price includes execution by joint agent.
To Rockville, account Odd Fellows, April 26. For party of 10 to 49, $1.20 for party of 50 or more, 90 cents round trip. All to go on same train at 9:55 a. m. E3
Our Buffalo rates to Pan-American equal to the best. Also sell cheap one way to Pacific coast, April 23 and 30.
On May 1 summer rates to Culver, Lake Maxinkuckee, go into effect. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
V/ufoash Excursions.
German Baptist Brethern Annual Conference, Lincoln, Neb., May 23-30. —For this occasion tickets will be sold May 23-27 inclusive at one fare for round trip, final return limit June 4. Tickets can be extended to June 30 on payment of 50 cents to the joint agent. Stop-over of ten days will be granted at Kansas City upon certain conditions. Train No. 1, Friday, May 24, passing Lafayette at 1:39 p. m., will carry through chair car and coach to Lincoln, Neb., via the Wabash & Rock Island without change.
National Educational Association,Detroit, Mich., July 7-12, 1901.—For this occasion tickets will be sold July 8 and 9 at one fare plus $2 round trip. Return limit July 15. Tickets may be extended until September 1 upon payment of a fee of 50 cents to the joint agent at Detroit. Persons desiring to take a short vacation will find Detroit an ideal spot. Low river and lake boat rates will be in effect during the convention, thus giving patrons several weeks outing at a very nominal figure.
Old Order German Baptists, Cero Gordo, 111., May 24-31, 1901.—For this occasion tickets will be sold May 24-31 inclusive. Final return -limit June 3, 1901. One regular fare for round trip. For further particulars call on or address, THOS. FOLLEN,
Passenger Agt., Lafayette, Ind.
Big Four Excursions
Our Florida special runs solid from inuianapolis to St. Augustine via. Jackr sonville.
Indianapolis, Ind., $1.75 round trip April 23 and 24. Account Order of Eastern Star Grand Chapter of Indiana. Return limit April 27.
Vincennes, Ind., one fare round trip April20 and 27. Account annual State Convention Travelers' Protective Association. Return limit April 28.
Indianapolis, Ind., $1 75 round trip April 29. Account of Wallace's circus. Return limit April 30.
Fairmount, Ind., one and one-third fare round trip May 3 and 4. Account of Christian Eudeavor Union of Friends. Return limit May 6.
San Francisco, Cal., $72.85 round trip on May 7 and 8. Account of launching, of battleship "Ohio." Tickets good returning within 30 days.
Frederick, Md., $1,7.30 round trip May 9 to 13 inclusive. Account of United Brethren Church Centennial Celebration. Return limit May 17.
Cerro Gordo, 111., one fare round trip May 24 to 31 inclusive. Account of Old Order German Baptists (Dunkards) meeting. Return limit June 3.
Buffalo Pan-American Exposition May to November. $15.30 for 10 days limit ticket, 819.10 for 15 days limit ticket. Some of the principal features of the exposition will be: A trip to the moon, Philipine village, animal show, captive balloon, house of all nations, war cyclorama, baby incubator, Johnstown llood, Hawaiian theatre. Last but not least nature's grandest spectacle, "Niagara Falls," whose waters will be illuminated in different colors«at night, or fuii information call on or address
W. J. FLOOD, Agent, Crawfordsville, Ind.
The visit of hundreds of bright Cuban teachers to the United States last summer has_ caused a tremendous nealth revival in Havana and Santiago.
The American idea, "A sound mind in a sound body," is one of the first lessons Cuba and Porto Rico are learning.
But they are learning fast. Whatever distrust Cubans may have of American politicians, they have confidence in America's greatest remedy, Paine's celery compound.
It has opened the oyes of the people of Havana and Santiago to the possibilities of good health in a way their crude remedies had never let. them imagine.
Paine's celery compound is doing a tremendous missionary work th is spring among the sick, not only throughout the United States, but wherever the American influence is felt.
The best familes' in Santiago are taking Paine's celery compound. The common people are looking after their health as never before. American physicians in Havana are ordering the great spring remedy. Its health-giving effect on friends and relatives who first tried Paine's celery compound in the United States has encouraged thousands of despondent, hopeless sufferers at home to use it. The result in all
Homeb2°GDe
4o
CUBAN TEACHERS'VISIT STARTS HEALTH REVIVAL
Wonderful Work Among Sick.
Something New This Week.
Fir? proof, (fold stipplud Cooking Dishes. Will not break by liciui* ON SALE THIS WEEK. manufacturers' cost.
Laundry Sonp sale, less than bar
6c Garden Seed, one more week Best Glass Tumblers, 5 designs 2c Bowls and Pitchers, one more week for 49c 14-quart tin Dish Pins,. 10c 1 gallon Sprinkling Cans. 1 quart Coffee Pots, one week 5Ci Steel (jarden Hoes and Rakes 24c
WIDE-A-WAKH Co
You Ougl-it to Know
Good groceries and good prices when you see them. Read these prices and remember the goodb are all fresh and clean. We wouldn't sell them if they were not: 17 lbs. fine Granulated Sugar 81.00 18 lbs. Ridgewood A Sugar 1.00 19 lbs. extra Sugar 1.00 20 lbs. yellow sugar 1.00 25 pound sack White Rose flour .' 48c 50 pound sack White Rose flour 950 12H lbs. John's Best flour 25c 25 lbs. John's Best flour 50c 50 lbs. John's Best flour 1.00 12J4 lbs. OK flour
.25
25 lbs. O Ii flour .50 j0 lbs. OK flour 1.00 T. can good Corn 5c
Best Cracked Hominy, per pound 2c 2 lbs. Koweba rolled oatsi 8c 2 lbs. Friends rolled oats ...." 8c 1 cake Daylight Soap .. 2c 1 cake Utility Soup 2c 1 cake Star Soap, 3c or 9 for 25c 1 cake Star City Soap, 8c or 9 for... 25c 1 cake Lennox Soap, 3c or 9 for 25c 1 cake Jaxon soap 3c, or 9 for 2oc 2 lb. package American rolled oats .... 7c 2 ft. package Quaker oats 8^c 2 lb. Mother's oats 8}^c
CLYDE JONKS. J. B. MURPHY.
Jones & Mtifphy, Attorneys- at Law.
Office with Judge Britton, over Mofrett & Morgan's drug store, Crawfordsville, Ind
Notary Public in Office.
Young Bros.
GEORGE W« SCAGGS, Cash Grocery.
Invite all the a to
make their sale and feed barn their headquarters, the best facilities being present. We want to buy coach, draft and driving horses, asd have 40 horses and mules and 20 farm mares for sale.
ALONZO YOUNG & CO.,
212 N. Green St.,, Old Uink Barn.
these cases has been the direct cause of the health revival that is now arousing such tremendous enthusiasm.
That Santiaso seconds Havana's endorsement of Paine's celery compound is shown by the following letter from Mrs. Belen Guerra:
Santiago, Cuba, Jan 1901.
Wells, Richardson Co.: Dear Sirs—I have had the gout in my, fingers and hands. My limbs were be-j a I a a I went to several physicians. A druggist, advised me to use Paine's celery compound. I bejran at once to get better, and to-day I am perfectly well. Naturally I have great faith in Paine's celery compound. Verv truly yours,
MKS. BELEN GUERRA.
Everyone in this springtime needs to purify ^he blood and regulate the nerves. Carry home to-day—not by and bv- bottle of Paine's celery compound. Cure nervousness, neuralgia and rheumatism this spring. You can now put your health on a sound ba^is by means of Paine's celery compound.
Such evidences of an unhealthy condition as those constant headaches, melancholy, dyspepsia or constipation rapidly disappsar under the cleansing, regulating action of Paine's celery compound.
One week, 11 1c
Square Butters, per pound 6Mc Parrott and Taggavt Crackers, per pound... 7Mc Navy Beans, per pound &0 Good Rice, per pound G0 1 lb. good prunes 1 box cocoa Michigan Butter Crackers, per pound 5 lb sack fine table salt 1 box rolled oats 1 package Bell's starch 1 cake good scouring soap 1 can Tomatoes 1 can pumpkin 1 can apples 1 can plums 1 can gooseberries 1 can strawberries 1 lb. pure French baking powder .."..?.!!!!!'.".!".'. Y* pound Royal Baking Powder 23c 1 pound Royal Baking Powder....! 46c 1 pound good Soda 6C pound Arm & Hammer Soda..........'.'".".".""'" 8c 1 pound Arm & Hammer soda 4c Quart glass jar good apple butter.!!!!!..!...".!" .09 Quart glass jar Sorghum molasses .09 Quart glass jar Now Orleans molasses .09 111 South
60 fo 5c 5c 6c 5c ro 8c 8c bo 8c
80
8c 8c
Wash, street.
Reeves 5e Joties,
Lawyers and Agents.
General law practice, real estate sold, monev loaned or profitably invested, with abstracts of title at lowest price. Fire insurance on city and country property in home company. Bankruptcy law beneilts explained, until its repeal soon, and claims of heirs against estates freely investigated. Office 130« east Main St., over American Clothiers.
W. K.WALLACE
Agent for the Connecticut 'Fire flnsurance Oo., American Fire Insurance^Co., of
Insul-ance
Company, of
Philadelphia London Assurance Corporation, of London: Grand Ranids Pirn insuran"* 'v of Miohigan.
Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant, Scnth Wash. St., Crawfordsville.